Comparison of Microsoft Power BI service plans

Comparison of Microsoft Power BI service plans

Introduction



Power BI is a cloud-based suite of business analytics tools that lets anyone connect to, visualize, and analyze data with greater speed, efficiency, and understanding. It connects users to a broad range of live data through easy-to-use dashboards, provides AI-infused automated insights, embedded and interactive reports, and delivers compelling visualizations that bring data big and small to life. Power BI comprises three components:



- A Windows desktop application called Power BI Desktop.

- An online SaaS (Software as a Service) service called the Power BI service.

- Power BI mobile apps for Windows, iOS, and Android devices.

Comparison of Microsoft Power BI service plans



The available retail pricing plans are described in the following article: https://powerbi.microsoft.com/en-us/pricing/. The following plans are available for purchase via the CSP channe, available either in monthly or annual subscriptions:



- Power BI Pro

- Power BI Premium Per User

- Power BI Pro for faculty

- Power BI Pro (Nonprofit Staff Pricing)

The following table by Microsoft provides a feature comparison of each Microsoft Power BI plan.



FeaturePower BI ProPower BI Premium per userPower BI Premium per capacityCollaboration and AnalyticsMobile app accessYesYesYesPublish reports to share and collaborateYesYesNoPaginated (RDL) reportsNoYesYesConsume content without a per-user licenseNoNoYesOn-premises reporting with Power BI Report ServerNoNoYesData prep, modeling, and visualizationModel size limit1 GB100 GB400 GBRefresh rate8/day48/day48/dayConnect to 100+ data sourcesYesYesYesCreate reports and visualizations with Power BI DesktopYesYesYesEmbedding APIs and controlsYes*Yes*Yes*AI visualsYesYesYesAdvanced AI (text analytics, image detection, automated machine learning)NoYesYesXMLA endpoint read/write connectivityNoYesYesDataflows (direct query, linked and computed entities, enhanced compute engine)NoYesYesAnalyze data stored in Azure Data Lake StorageNoYesYesGovernance and administrationData security and encryptionYesYesYesMetrics for content creation, consumption, and publishingYesYesYesDeployment pipelines for application lifecycle managementNoYesYesMulti-geo deployment managementNoNoYesBring your own key (BYOK)NoNoYesAutoscale add-on availability (preview)NoNoYesMax storage10 GB/user100 TB100 TB

More details on Power BI pricing and licensing can be found at: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/power-bi/fundamentals/service-features-license-type.



Sources



https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/power-bi/fundamentals/power-bi-overview



https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/office365/servicedescriptions/power-bi-service-description


https://stefanos.cloud/blog/comparison-of-microsoft-power-bi-service-plans/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Acronis Cyber Protect 15 virtual machine backup not working when using shared mode virtual disks vhds

Image
Case When you apply and run an Acronis Cyber Protect backup against a virtual machine which is part of a guest cluster which makes use of virtual disk shared files of type .vhds (VHD Set), you run across the following error. Activity succeeded with warnings. Activity 'Preparing for backup of virtual machine' succeeded with the following warning 'Windows error: (0xC05CFF0A). The requested operation cannot be performed on the virtual disk as it is currently used in shared mode. Or the error may state something along the lines of: "Failed to open virtual disk file '.vhds'. Unknown format of the virtual disk." The same error as above can occur in virtual machine backup of virtual machines which include a .vdhx shared disk. Solution The above error is by design when you are attempting a virtual machine backup to virtual machine which does not have an Acronis backup agent installed, as per https://kb.acronis.com/content/68573 . According to Acronis, as of July 2
Read more

How to perform hardware health checks in Windows

Image
Case You need to perform an overall hardware health check in a Windows machine, running either a Windows client or a Windows Server operating system. This article provides guidance on the steps to carry out to perform hardware health checks in Windows. Solution Carry out the steps below. - Thoroughly check all Windows event logs (Application, System, Security) for any warnings or errors which may be related to issues you are experiencing with your Windows machine. - Check the device management mmc console by running devmgmt.msc. Ensure that you choose to show all hidden devices from the View menu. If you notice any exclamation marks next to any device, you will need to re-install its driver from the respective manufacturer to ensure that there afterwards no warnings in the device management console. - Check the health of all your disks , either HDD or SSD. Follow instructions in the following KB article for steps to follow to check your disk health: https://stefanos.cloud/kb/how-to-ch
Read more

How to resolve Group Policy error codes 8007071a and 800706ba

Image
Case You are running "Group Policy Update" on an OU inside the Group Policy Management Console in Active Directory but you are receiving RPC errors from your servers or domain-joined workstations, as shown in the example below. After a Group Policy Update, you come across Group Policy error codes 8007071a and 800706ba. This means that the local Windows Firewall is not configured properly to allow Group Policy (GPO) traffic. GPO traffic an be either remote GPO update or remote GP Resultant Set of Policy (RSOP) operations. Solution Option 1 Run gpedit.msc and create a new local group policy object which implements the following policies under Local Computer Policy --> Computer Configuration --> Windows Settings --> Security Settings --> Windows Defender Firewall --> Inbound Rules : The full configuration is shown below. After the above local group policies are configured on each domain server and workstation, you can start applying group policy objects to the dom
Read more